davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-24
New ENTERPRISE mt Eden,

&. IL. MagrlIder- Florida Dispatch.
We learn that a syndicate has Just pur-
chased lands at Eden. eighty miles south
of ROckledge, Indian River, and pro-
pose to establish n large hotel, canning
factory, pineapple grove, and build
steamboat to run between Hotel Indian
River, Rockledge and Eden Hotel. easy
stages of daylight trips from ROckledge
to Eden and from Eden to L'Orient.
which is located upon pretty
body of pine land forty to sixty
feet altitude, in latitude % 10, free
from frosts, where the pineapple, man
go, avocado pear. and other tropical
growths viii tuXuriate in the soft, balmy
air of the Atlantic ocean, tempered by
the Gulf stream, whose waters are SO
very warm as to make it delightful
bathing even in mid winter. 1t is pro-
posed, and twenty acres of selected land
set aside, for establishing a Botanical
Garden. other plats for parks. public
hall, churches, business lots. and ex-
tending back into resident lots and
grove plats of five to ten acres each.
This Company starts out with 1900
acres of land, portions of it as fine ham
mock as any i'll the State, and a paid up
capital stock of $685. 200. This is new
town just being established. and we
learn that ten acres of selected, suitable
land will be donated to any
competent influential physician or
party who will establish SANTA
rum here, where the pure. balmy ocean
atmosphere, will cure almost any dis
ease the human system is heir to. Truly
it will prove the outdoor sanitarium of
America Also ten acres of nice land
pretty site. will be given to any one who
will build 100000 hotel. Health, pleas
ure, fish, oysters. sailing, rowing. bath
ing and cunning, as good as can he
folip1
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-24

Nature IL ever uHdoing what she has
already done, ever pulling her own work
To pieces. as though dissatisfied with it,
and wishing to buili it up anew. She
brings flowers, frees. men and women into
existence, tends them with loving care,
brings them to maturity, and consigns
them to decay. The sun rises to the zenith,
only to sink again beneath the horizon.
Winter melts into spring, and spring into
summer; but summer passes into autumn,
and autumn into winter again. And 50
it is with greater things as well. The
earth upon which We live had its begin
ming: can we doubt that it also must meet
It's enel: Even as we pass our little day
upon it we can see IL change before our
eyes, viewing. rs i, Were, but one short
scene in the mighty drama upon which
the curtain must fail ut last Forces. ami
mate and In.tnimats. are ever at work
above. below anal around us. Islands are
raised from the sea: mountains open and
be,ch forth their fiery torrents upon the
country for miles around; floods perform
their work OF ,lest rIIction; glaciers move
slowly onward. and sweep hanlets and
villages away. And the unseen forces of
nature are working as surely and as stead
lily as the seen. That ..wc die daily is
no mere figure of speech: at every breath
we cast eff part Of our substance, effete
matter from which the life has departed.
And the earth dies daily. too.-Theodore
Wood in sun lay Magazine.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-24

Governor Perry, in his speech to the
Legislature, yesterday, pointed out the
error of the popular expression that the
United States Senatorship was the high
est gift in the the hands of the people.
1t is gift in the hands, not of the peo-
pie, but of the representatives of
the people, the election being purpose
ly moved one degree from the
people in order that the United States
Senate should be more stable than the
popular will which, though reaching the
true course at last, is subject to power
full and sometimes erratic perturbations.
1t is not the highest gift for another
reason, as the speaker pointed out, and
that is that the Chief Magistrate
must always be superior to the repre-
sentative, whether he be the representa-
tive of the State or the representative of
the Legislature. He is the direct choice
of the whole people, he directly governs
the whole people of the State in execu-
ting the law, and this is true to a greater
degree in Florida than in some other
States which have tied the hands of
their Governors.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-24
4 Brave HObeken Woman.


While Mrs. Mary Mangin, the wife of
a Hoboken telegraph operator was walk
ing alone in Hudson Square Park yester-
day morning she saw a little boy who
had been balancing himself ON the stone
wall that separates the park from the
river throw up his hands and disappear
with a splash in the water. n dozen men
saw the accident and ran vehemently
around shouting advice in stentorian
tones. but making no effort TO get the
boy out The water was deep and the
boy was drowning. Mrs. Mangin ran
boldly down to the river and jumped in.
The hoy had sunk twice and was
struggling frantically. Mrs Mangin
struck out for him and with vigorous
effort got him to shore. The boy was
unconscious when she pulled him upon
the land, and Mrs. Mangin set to work
to resuscitate him. She rolled
him about on the grass until she
got the water out of him. and after a
while he came to. The men who had
permitted Mrs. Mangin to rescue the boy
stood around with their hands in their
pockets and watched her efforts to re-
store him to consciousness with idle Gu
riosity, but without offering to help.
When it was evident that the bow was
safely recovered Mrs. Mangin took him
to his home, No. 81 Washington street,
and then went to her own home in Gar
den street as unconcerne,lly as though
rescuing drowning boys We're her daily
occupation.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-24
4 KANSAS QUAIL HUNT.
A Sportsmsn'- Experience n Fright
Frosty December Morning

Frosty December Morning
Seven years ago Il friend called On me
one bright. frosty December morning.
lie hal his dog and gun with him. lie
wanted to hunt distant field where
quail We're plentiful. told him that my
ground was the best in the country, and
L declined to go seven miles to shoot over
strange ground. We decided to hunt a
low lying creek bottom, on which plum
bushes grew, and which was close to
corniiel,ls. Ny friend had urgent need
for forty birds.
sam sail, ''when forty Lirds are
killed we will stop shooting
Forty grandmo;hcss. he remarked.
Il mean it, said. I'VE will get
them before we get through this plum
patch, which WAS about a quarter of a
mile long. and which lined both banks of
the creek. l crossed the creek, called
my eager dog back. pulled her ear, and
said, Go ahead, and go slow" She
worked steadily ut slow trot. Suddenly
size turned and stood, with twisted head
and ulIifted foot and horizontal tail,
gazing into a dense clamp of bushes.
whisticd vaTningly to my friend, and
then flushed the birds, and missed with
both baTreiS. The covey was exceed
in-ly large. The birds flew into an open
space of an acre, where the grass was
about a foot high, and there scattered
widely. About the same time my friend S
dog. n headstrong, stupid pointer. flushed
a covey. and they crossed the creek and
settled in the grass, scattering widely
also. 1 beckoned him. He crossed the
creek, and wished to advance ct once To
the sport.
4 4,
1 don't like tn say anything against your
dog. He is the best prairie chicken dog
ever saw, but he is a lunkhead ON quail.
Tie him Up. Let Queen beat this grass
for us and we will get the forty birds -
My friend was indignant. But coaxe,l
him into tying his dog to a plum bush.
We walked slowly to the grass. There l
took Queen soft ear in my hand, pinchei
it slightly and said: BE careful. Go
slow" and l cuffed her gently.
The intelligent dog began to beat t4e
ground. My friend shot to the right and
/ to the left. What hunt that was! The
dog worked slowly and beautifully. The
birds lay to her well. Her face gIowetl
with pleasure. The shooting was sutfi-
GENTLY brisk to keep the guns warm. The
lunkhead pointer howled his disapproval.
We shot the grass patch over i'm twenty
five minutes. Each marked down his
dead birds as well as he could, and kept
count of the number. The last bird up
and killed. l turned to my friend, and
with an inquirinS lift of my eyebrows
said: ..Well.''
II have twenty-seven down." he-l g
piled.
'.And 1 have twenty three said.
He loosened his dog and cried: Dead
birds, dead birds.''
worked as nailers are alleged to work.
and brought in bird after bird until forty
three quail We're in our bags. The other
seven were probably winged. and escaped
by lons-apd fast running. / never had
but one more enjoyable hunt than that. -
Frank Wilkeson in New York Sun.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-24

Several weeks ago THE PALATKA News
published extracts from the Port Huron,
Mich, Times, showing what was being
done to stimulate the growth of that far
Northern town. A late issue of
that paper lies before us, which
contains report of a meeting of the
directors of the Citizens Associate IN.
The President stated that already outside
capitalists We're turning their eyes to-
ward Port Huron, and the committee
were i'm communication with several man
ufacturers. A long list of contributions
from citizens in sums ranging from 500
to 80, follows the report. But the most
interesting item is the following:
At the closing exercises ut the hgri-
cultural College at Lansing last week, Il
student from East Saginaw selected as
the subject of his essay Port Huron.
Her Boom and Natural advantages"
So well written was the essay that the
young man was awarded first prize. He
secured his pointers from the columns of
the Times and other Port Huron news
papers.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-24
A Rare and Interesting Bird.

The devil hawk of Arizona is rare
bird, and an interesting one. He is de-
scribed as having remarkably handsome
plumage but a very ugly head. His
talons are long and strong. and his beak
is almost as sharp as needle and very
powerful. The bird, but for his head,
when ON the wing would pass for
pigeon When seeking his prey lie plays
pigeon, and flies in among them I'M
noticed ON account of his similarity and
easily captures what lie wants He is
the picture of grace and beauty and
speed. 1t is estimated that there are not
more than 4 dozen of them in the terri
tory. The Mexicans are superstitious
about him, and regard his appearance as
an evil onen--New York Sun.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-24
THE DAILY NEWS

THE DAILY NEWS is published every morn
fufr except Monday, and delivered by carriers
in the city or mailed, postage free, So for three
months, ~ for six months, or - per annum
column paper, published every Friday, con-
tanning all the news of the week. local and
gcneral 1t Ii the largest and handsomest
weekly paper published in Florida, and viii be
vaiIed postage free, for 81 a year, or % cents
address. =
Local advertisements, % cents per line for
FIRST Insertion, and 10 cents per line LOT eaen
additional insertion. Special notices, 10 cents
Ger line Reduced rates on continued adver-
Iisements.
All advertising bills become due pro rata
every month. Special and short-time payable
in advance
All remittances should be made by express,
money-order or registered letter
Address THE NEWS,
PAIATgA FLORIDA.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-24

Tariff reform is almost certain to be
the subject of consideration of the next
Congress, and an ugly issue in the poll
tics of next year. Under these circum-
stances it is gratifying to see Senator
elect Pasco pronounce his views so
clearly as he did in his speech before the
Legislature Yesterday.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-24

Mr.. Iamar's sacrifice of the honor OF
the Speakership to his sense of what is
fair to the State at large was fine act.
which reflects credit not only upon him
but the Democratic party of the State to
which he belongs.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-24
A Revolution in Wage Paving,

A Rhode Island corporation is making
preparation to introduce revolution in
wage paying. Al employees who have
taken what wages are offered them for
ten years are to get n bonus ranging from
10 to % per cent. Of their annual earn
inSs each Christmas, according to the
length of time they have been employed.
Chicago Times.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-24
.Gnele Renna. %

Joel Chandler Harris Uncle Remus) is
a son of the late Judge Harris. of Knox
vile, Tenn, who was the author OF the
''Sut Lovengood' sketches, famous
among the lovers Of humor some thirty
years ago.-Chcago Tribune
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-24

Three sporadic cases of yellow fever
have occurred at Key West. 1t Is
hardly likely to spread, but still Palatka
has another reason for cleaning the
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-24

There are two solid gold bricks in the
United States mint al Denver, each one
of which weighs nearly 10 pounds
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-15
Application for Patent.
Notice No. 1897.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,


SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Dec. II, 1886.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Edward D. Egan, Justus W., Bates and
Nils Sandberg, whose postotfice addresses are
Salt Lake City, Utah, have made application
for United States patent for the CLARA" min
Ing claim, situate in Big Cottonwood Mining
District, Salt Lake county, Utah Territory, con-
sisting of 1,1S047 linear feet of the lode, and
surface ground averaging 30 4S feet wide, being
Lot No l44, and described In the field notes
and plat of the official survey on file in this
office, with magnetic variation at is degrees
10 minutes east, as follows: Commencing at
the discovery Of the claim, thence 20 degrees
IS minutes E II. feet to point in the northerly
Lot No. IS; thence N go degrees 25 minutes
AIS feet to Post No. 1; thence n AZ degrees 30
minutes L Is feet to Post No. 2; thence SO de-
grees 10 minutes w S45 SO feet to Post No. 8;
thence n 20 degrees SO minutes w 1915 feet to
Post No. A. thence GO degrees Is minutes w
l75 feet to Post No. 8; thence AZ degrees 30
minutes w 200 feet to Post No. g. thence n 60
degrees 25 minutes 765.47 feet to the point OF
beginning of the exterior boundaries of the
survey containing an area of 799 acres, as APP
piled for, there being no conflicts. From Post
No. 6, U. S. NJ. NJ. No. l bears n 70 degrees 90
minutes w 1927 feet distant The said mining
corder of said mining district at Argenta, In
Salt Lake county, Utah. The nearest known To-
cations being the "Minet Light" and "Christo-
pher Columbus" mining claims.
direct that this notice be published in the
SALT LAKE EVENING DEMOCRAT, the newspaper
published nearest the said mining claim, for
the period Of sixty days
T. c. BAILEY. Attorney for Applicants
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-15
Summons.

TERRITORY OF UTAH. CITY OF SALT
l. Lake, County of salt Lake, ss.-In the JUS
tees Court, Fifth Precinct, before George ID.
PyperS Justice of the Peace;-,oscar ], Young
berg, Plaintiff, vs. William Richan, Defendant.
Summons. Demand, 500 and interest.-To
William Richan, Greeting: You are hereby
summoned to be and appear before me, the
undersigned, at my office in City Hall, said
pre- cinct, City and County of Salt Lake Territory
of Utah, and answer complaint filed against
you by the above-named plaintiff, within FIVE
days exclusive, of day OF Service) II this sum-
mons is served in said city or precinct; within
ten days Il served out of said city or precinct.
but in Salt Lake County; within twenty days
If served elsewhere. Said action is brought TO
recover from you the sum of two hundred dol
lars and interest at one per cent. per month
from May %, 1883, upon your promissory note,
payable TO plaintiff six months from date, at
Salt Lake City, Utah Territory. II you fail to
so appear and answer, the plaintiff viii take
Judgment against You for the sum of 500 and
interest as claimed and costs.
To the sheriff or any Constable OF said coun.
", or the Marshal of said city Greeting: Make
legal service and due return hereof.
Given under my hand this oath day OF June.
4. ID. 1885, GEORGE n. PvPER
Justice of the Peace OF said Precinct
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-15
Notice for Publication
mo. 2477.

No. 2477.
LAND OFFICE AT SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
February 4, 1887.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following-named settler has filed notice Of
his intention to make final proof In support of
his claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Register and Receiver at Salt Lake
City, Utah, on the 9th day of March, 1887, viz
James Young, Homestead Entry No. 5420, for
the S W 4 Sc u, 81 SW u Section 20. Town
ship s, Range Z.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of, said land, viz: Joseph E. Morris, James
Hawker, Joseph Waller and Joseph Ashton, all
of Salt Lake county, Utah.
D. WEBB, Register
BIRD & LOWE, Attys for Applicant.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-15
BIRD K Lowe, Attorneys for Applicant.
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF

L
i Salt Lake County, Utah Territory.-In the
matter of the estate of Lucian p. Sanger, de.
ceased.-Notice to all persons interested in said
estate.-In pursuance of an order and ludg-
ment of said Court, duly made and given,
public notice is hereby given that Nicholas
Lucian p. Sanger, deceased, has rendered and
filed in said Court, for allowance, confirmation
and settlement, his final account and report of
his administration of said estate from the date
of letters of administration; and also a petit
ton for the assignment OF the whole of said
estate, blythe order and Judgment OF said Court,
to Elizabeth Sanger. widow OF said deceased,
the value of the whole OF said estate being
only seven hundred and fifty dollars, and that
said widow has no maintenance derived from
minor child or minor children of said deceased
surviving him, and for the final closing up and
settlement of the administration Of said estate;
and that Thursday, the 4th day OF February,
1887, at the hour of IL O'Clock a. m, as the time
when, and the courtroom of said Court, viz,
the County Court House in the city and county
of Salt Lake, Utah Territory, the place where
said matter will be heard, considered and ad-
Indicated by said Court. You are therefore
notified to be and appear in said Court on the
day and hour last above named, and at the
place aforesaid, then and there to show cause,
IL any you have, why said final report and
account should not be allowed and settled, why
said estate should not be assigned said Eliza
beth Sanger, widow of said deceased, for her
use and support, and why the administration
of said estate should not be closed, and said
administrator discharged from said admins
tration, and his bondsmen discharged and re-
leased from further responsibility in the
premises
Given under my hand and the seal of said
Court this sth day of January 1857:
SEAL JOHN q, CUTLER,
Clerk of Probate Court of
Salt Lake County, Utah.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-15
Notice to Creditors.

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF SALT LAKE
i County, Utah Terrltory.-In the matter of
the Estate of Margaret NJ Davis, deceased
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
administrator OF the estate of Margaret NJ.
Davis, deceased, to the creditors of and all per
sons having claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the first publication
of this notice, TO the said administrator, at his
residence. the southwest corner of Second
South and Fourth East streets, in the city and
county of Salt Lake, Utah Territory.
DENIS Kelly,
Administrator of the Estate of Margaret NJ.
Davis, deceased.
Dated at salt Lake CITY. January 6. 1857.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-15
General Notes.

The prosecution closing the saloons for
iventy-iOur hours from 3 a. m. Monday
yas rescnded yesterday afternoon by the
Mayor, with the consent of majority OF
the Council, and the saloons did Il roar
ng business after 7 o'clock.
The u. 4 X. q. from Salt Lake City
Yesterday afternoon was fifteen minutes
ahead OF time and brought most accept
abIe increase OF Liberals in time to de-
post their ballots,
The Utah x Northern was late last
Plight, The L. =. from the East was on
Time to help swell the vote for Fred J,
AleSeI and the other gentlemen on his
Ticket
Ogden has not been 80 populous since
'he last circus day. Everything went off
quietly, which speaks well for the sell
rOnlrol OF our citizens, considering the
immense excitement in our peoples
MInds oyer the possible or probable out
gone Of the great contest.
Mr. 5. ii. Cave, OF Terrace, was in
'o"n on election day
Marshal Dyer and several OF his depu-
le' were seen frequently on the streets
Yesterday.
A gay and in every way successful
Naentne's ball was held last night in
Noodmansee's hall, by the dancing
Sademy OF Mr., James Burrup and Miss
SAMPLE.
ar j. W. Pike has come mp from Salt
lake again to attend the First District
COurt.
Raymond Whitcomb excursion,
lny, sixty strong, will arrive in this
Nv on the 10th, bound for Salt Lake
deputy Marshal Steele on Sunday night
SSIoughlt down Bishop Neils Hansen, OF
t,oVluence, Cache county, who had some
nne ago been bound over on charge OF
cnI9WlnI cohabitation, being the reputed
husband Of four or five women. Ar
igghed on Monday forenoon in the First
pn'Ict Court, he pleaded not guilty.
special services at the M. Il. Church
eS n l. c. Ilih will preach ut the
S,c'nodlst Church at Ogden every even.
~ ,hiS week except Saturday. All are
nave to reco rd the death OF Serrin,
I',uSihoaIomew, one OF the best young mel
n"'eryllle, whose life has been en-
f ,,nI NJ the premature age OF % by the
G Eo., termination of dropsy. lie was ,
r"oina-mlndcd member Of II ianatica
IVY Frank Barnett has returned iron
DI Fast, whittier he went to see hi
c"IrE who is lying afflicted with
{saa'yslS' lie left her in slightly i'm
proved condition Of health.
IG,L' Iibbitts OF Oxford, is rcgistero,
nhopman's hotel.
,,n ane genial Tom Fitzgerald has taken
Nh up TO Idaho on business. lie il on
''' most popular men on the road
pe. a., {. Emerson, VIM. Farrll's su,
ImIr IN the book business has on
''''N7 Tor literary iayors,
sta "ualliGss Of all kinds was nearly Mt
"nuS'lIl on election day.
MAJOR Y. M. G Silva returned from
6ro ',''e5' trip to 81, Louis Just in time I
hosp, ms Liberal ticket where it would Il
n. w Just learn that X. =. Harris, one {
hst Gesl known men in Ogden, die
loma night He had been suffering fc
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-15
-l88Z.-
Harper's Magazine
ILLUSTRATED.
1887
ILLUSTRATED.

MAGAZINE DURING 1857 WILL
and romantic Interest entitled "Narka"-a
story of Russian life-by Kathleen oMeara; a
new novel. entitled April Hopes" wv D.
Howells: Southern Sketches" by Charles
Dudley Warner and Rebecca Harding Davis,
illustrated by VIM. Hamilton Gibson; Great
American Industries" - continued; Social
the Railway Problem, by competent writers
new series of illustrations by L. A. Abbey and
Alfred Parsons; articles by Il, p. Roe; and
other attractions
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-15
Notice.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, /

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. jan 25, 1871
COMPLAINT HAVING BEEN ENTERED AT
" this office by Thomas p. Denahy against
Niels 2. Nielsen for abandoning his Home
stead Entry No. 1927, dated December IA, 1882,
upon the NE a Section 32, Township IL N
Range w, in Box Elder county, Utah, with a
view to the cancellation of said entry; the
said parties are hereby summoned to appear
at this office on the 18th day of February, 1857,
at 10 O'Clock Il. M, to respond and furnish tes-
timony concerning said alleged abandonment.
ID. WEBB, Register.
Bind & LOWE. Attys for Contestant.